The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 01, 1868, Image 4
IKE DAILY NEWS.
FROM NEW YORK.
INTERESTING POLITICAL GOSSIP.
The New York correspondent of the Boston
Post, writing on the 27th ult mo, says :
THE VERMONT ELECTION,
To take place on the 1st prox., and the forth
poming Democratic Convention in this State
aro loosed forward to with great interest by
both political parties. Radicals are confident
that Vermont will give a larger Radical ma?
jority this year than in 1867, and Democrats
are equally confident that the majority will be
still further reduced. Advices from prominent
Democrats there give an encouraging account
o? the campaign, and predict considerable
gams for their ticket. However, the Radical
majority (20,000 in a total voce of 42,000) is too
large to be sensibly broke in upon in one year,
and if tho Democrats t ke another slice of a
couple of thousands off it (they have taken off I
six thousand since 1862) their friends in New
York will be very well satisfied. The contest
in Maine, which will culminate on the 14th, is
regarded as the first real contest of the cam?
paign, and if the Democrats make any gains in
vermont, their success will be taken asa
guarantee or a clear victor, in the other State.
Should Maine go Democratic, which is con?
fidently expected by not over sanguine Demo?
crats, the large States holding elections later
will certainly follow suit, and Seymour and
Blair will be elected by a majority that will
make their enemies think twice before at?
tempting to rob the Democracy of tho fruits of
their victory.
THE NEW TORE CONVENTION.
An influence of considerable strength is at
work to defeat Hoffman's nomination for Gov?
ernor, but it has hardly a chance of success.
Ho ?Tm an's pop ola ri ty is of the kind that grows
gradually and ripens by regular process, and
the strongest efforts of his enemies cannot
break it dora. Should fae be the next Gover?
nor of New York, the power of the State would
be used to sup pert constitutional h ber tv, in
the event of an emergency demanding ?States
to take sides, and the party of usurpation and
despotism will find hun a staunch and fearless
opponent. ' But the point t . be considered now
is, Low the greatest strength can be given to
the Democratic ticket in New York, and three
fourths of the Dem?crata are agreed that in
no way can thia bo done so well as by placi? g
Honman at the head of the State ticket. It is
almost certain that the convention to meet in
Albany next week will do this, and the fight in
this State will then open all along the line.
GOOD PROSPECTS.
The prospects of victory are improving daily.
Advices from the interior, where all the Re?
publican strength lies, represent utter apathy
among the supposed supporters of Grant, and
constantly increasing enthusiasm in the ranks
of the Democracy. But as New York is abso?
lutely certain for Seymour and Blair, it ie not
worth while to dwell on the situation here.
Pennsylvania and the large States of the West
challenge more attention, and it is of these ihat
men speak when disc us sing the prospects.
Pennsylvania and Ohio are confidently count?
ed, for Seymour, though the contest is likelv to
be pretty close, and reports from States fur?
ther West give cheering accounts of the pros?
pects there. Indiana, Wisconsin and Missouri
So reckoned on the Democratic side by oom- |
rta ble majorities, and late advices from Illi?
nois give ground for strong hope that Seymour
will carry that 8tate too. New Jersey is as
sound as the dollars we had in the Democratic
times; Connecticut ditto; Maryland is safe for
thirty br forty thousand, and Kentucky will
Sive a Democratic majority whioh, if distribut?
ed pro rata among the Radical States in the
West, would give every one ot them ti the De?
mocracy. California., too, is believed to be all
right, and there is some hope for both Maine
and New Hampshire. Bo the sky looks bright
all around, and the coori dan ce of the Democra?
cy has a broad and substantial basis.
THE ADMINISTRATION.
From Washington tn ere comes news, private?
ly, that Mr. Johnsou has made up his mind to
stand by the Democratic ticket ; and, publicly,
that Secretary Mcculloch and Randall will give
it their active support. The intelligence in re?
gard to the President has not yet extended
very far, but it ia said to be from a trustworthy
source, and its receipt has given much gratifi?
cation to the gentlemen it has reached. It was
hardly expected, and for this reason it is the
most welcome. The Radicals throw doubt on.
the statement that Mcculloch and Randall have
determined to give a more active support
to Seymour, but the cautiousness with
which the Grant office-holders tain politics
since the statement appeared, indi ates
that they, at least, believe it tn be true. These
patriots are not so ready with denunciations of j
Seymour as they were a week ago, and most of
them seem to have suddenly discovered that
they have other duties besides pronouncing
eulogies on Grant. Seward, it is said, still
occupies neutral ground, and does not intend
to leave iL The report that he was about to
declare for Grant is now said to have been en?
tirely una uthoiized. Welles s apports Seymour
and Browning is understood to be on the same
side, though neither intends to espouse it
actively. Evarts is the only mau in tue Cabi?
net who openly supports Grant, but beyond
bis personal influence he cannot give him any
assistance worth having. The position of the
President and the two Secretaries who control
most of the Federal office-holders, as it is now
represented, is as satisfactory to the Demo?
crats as they have at any time expeoted.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
Neither the Democrats nor the Radicals have
yet made any congressional nominations in
this city, bnt each partv wdl soon have its can?
didates in the field. It is the desire of the i 1
better classes that the Democrats shall choose
abler men for congressional candidates than
those they are in the habit of sending to
Washington. With the exception of James
Brooks and Fernando Wood, no representa?
tive lately sent from this city has shown him?
self properly qualified for the post to which
he was ohoseo. Oar representatives are
generally inferior to the country members
m capacity, and some of them are barely fit
to fill municipal Offices. An effort will be made
this time to put up better men, but its success
is problematical. One man, at least-S; 8. Cox,
late of Ohio-who knows bis b nam ess, and how
todo it, will be choseo, and probably a few
more. If Richard O'Gormao. Chas. O'Conor
and men of their stamp and calibre could be in?
duced to run, they would certainly be elected,
and their presence at the capitol would reflect
credit on this city. Jamos Brooks will proba?
bly be returned, and also Fernando Wool.
Costlier is a faithful man, but not br?h int.
Ha, too, is likely to be re-elected. If the Demo?
crats would only nominate first-class men, and
no others, New York City need never have any
but a Democratic representation in Congress.
Exports from Ute 31st to tile 31st August,
inclusive.
_ FOREIGN.
MONTEVIDEO- Fer British bark Boomerang-288,
, 723 feet steam sawed Lamber. .
DOMESTIC.
BOSTON-Per scar Mary Collina-190.000 feet Saw?
ed Lumber.
NEW YORK-Per steamship Monterey-220 bales
Upland Cotton, 210 eales Domestics, 10 boxes
Potatoes, 7 bales 'foss, 128 bbls Flour, 8 bola
Sweet Potatoes, 5 sacks Dried Fruit, 24 i boxes
Fruit, 465 bbls Rosin, 100 casks Clav, 21 pack
- age? Sundries, ll ro Is Leather, 88,000 feet Lum?
ber. .Per steamship James Adger-128 bales
Cotton, 338 bbls . osin, 70 bales Domestics and
Yarna, 36 bales Waste, 100 casks Clay, 664 br-ls
and boxes Fruit, 200 bbls Flour, 6G bids Bones,
lia Empty carrols. 20 bundles Paper, 260 bags
Wheat, and Sun dries..Fer steamship Cham
* pion-248 bales Cotton. 369 bales Domestics, 44
tierces Rice, 16 ba.es Yarn, 275 boxes Fruit, 22
bbls Fruit, 301 casks Clay, 217 emmy Barrels. 98
hhds Bones, 2 crates Melons, 437 bbls Flour,
80S sacks Fruit, 400 bbls Rosin.Per sehr N
W Smith-206 tons Phosphate. 125.000 leetPlank.
PHILADELPHIA-Per steamship Prometheus-146
bales Cotton, 44 bales Domestics and Yarns, 300
tons Phosphate Rock, 10 ba.es Bags, and Sun?
dries. ... Her sehr W B i bonus-430 tons Phos?
phate Bock....P<>r sehr W F Oushing-175,000
feet Flooring Boa-ds.... Per sehr Wm H Tiers
10 bbls Spirits Turpentine, 162 00C ie?t Flooring
Boards.Per sehr John A Griffin-19j,o 0
feet Flooring Boards.
Bi XTTKORE-Per steamship Falcon-75 bales Up?
land Cotton, 218 Obis ROB?D, 40 tierces Rice, 26
bales Raes, 14 bales Hides, 4 bales Wool, 6 bales
Yam. 70 casu Clay, 7 hhds Bones, 2 hhds Iren,
46 pieces Old Mach oery, 36 pkgs Furnit 're, 12
Emptv Barrels, 1> 0,000 feet Lumber, and 12 pkgs
Sundries..Per steam ship Se. Guli-32 bale?
J Upland Cotton, 66 baled Yarn. 7 balee Wool kc,
170 bbls Rosin, 37 tuns Pig Iron, 6 pair Car
Wheels, 17 package* Hides and Leather, 2 hhds
Copper, 80 ca?ks Clay, 16 bolt Phosphate. 25
oackages Sundries, 18 empty Barrels, 6J.0O0 feet
"finmfr*"*
ANNAPOLIS, MD-Per ?ehr Metoaka-121,000 feet
, Flooring Board*._
Consignees per Soutu Carolina. Railroad
Auga?t3L
8 bales Cotton, 69 bales Domestics, 290 bushels
Cora. 444 bushels Wheat and live, 2 H sacks Flour,
52 bbls Flour, 837 sacks Bran, 208 casks Clay. 40
boxes Tobacco, 89 bbls Naval Stores, 2 cars Pig Iron,
2 cars Staves. To T Tupper & Son, Goldsmith k
Son, J N Robson. F W Olaussen, H Cobla k Co, G W
Williams & Co, H F Raker k Co, Pelzer, Rodgers k
Co, W Boa h. Dtsry sc Kenyon, Reeder ft Davis. T H
ft W De wees, Graeser, Lee, Smith ft Co, Mrs Robert
Boase, Werner ft Ducker, G Folhn, Railroad Agent
(Commercial.
THE CROPS OF THE SUV Tri.
The southern portion of the Uni* od States has
passed through another yt ar of struggle and change,
and while the elements within still give indications
of revolutionary progress, the time is probably near
when the radical ideas wldch were given their force
by the results of the war will have spent their power,
and society will settle down and material advance?
ment be tho chief object of the people. With favor?
able seasons the provision crop of thia section has
proved abundant, and bread promises to be cheaper
than during any vear since the termination of hos
tattles; bat the great marketable crops with which
the South has been accustomed to pay her debtB will
not at best exceed half thc amount made just before
the late troubles* The experience since the war has
shown conclusively that it will take much time and a
steady continuance of hi eh prices to restore the
growth of cotton to its former extent, and the period
may be considered distant wheo lt will be regularly
cultivated in large amounts at anything like old
figures.
The result of the crop jost marketed bas been
generally unsatisfactory to tho planter; much of it
was forwarded early and was sacrificed on the basis
of HK@17c ?J? lb formiddliug, which rates prevail?
ed in October, November and December, 18C7, and
January and February, 1838, leaving the grower but
a -Mil balance if bis crop was good, and placing
him io debt when it was more or less a failure. For
the long staple planter the year was truly disastrous,
the caterpillar appearing in moro th in its usually
destructive form, sweeping, in some cases, nearly
toe entire crop, and where a portion was spared it
was sent to market early in the year and sol i at low
figures. It is to be hoped that the coming growth will,
if it is possible,!? managed with more success, and if |
middlings get bolow 20c currency planters should
hold.'
The growing crops of the staple up to this rime
has generally a promising appearance, and except in
parts of Florida, southern Georgia, and some locali?
ties In other S ates, a fare yield in proportion to the
acreage planted may be anticipated. The area under
cultivation, however, is much reduced, except in
portions of the Southwest; but it has been more
carefully worked, and it ia probable that the less
amount cultivated will, ba consequence, produce a
supply equal to last year, while tho better condition
of offa rs in Louisiana, Texas, and where they have
escaped the disastrous freshets of the previous sea?
son, will cause a larger production in those sections,
and with favorable conditions an Increase of five to
ten per cent over the growth of the year just closed
may bo reasonably looked for, which would give a
crop of 2,350,000, to 2,400,000 bales. This probable
yield of 2,350,000 to 2,400,000 bales will with the
preservation of peace be oaly a scant supply for the
markets of the world, and while it is doubtful if 13d.
will be reached in Liverpool doling the year unless
a disaster to the crop should occur, prices are likely
to be more regular, and we look tor middling uplands
at lOd.alld. per lb. during moat of the season. The
extraordinary range in prices which characterized
the market last year, middling up'ands selling in
Charleston in September, 1867, at 24a2iJi, and by
December, 1887. falling to 14??, and by April, 18 68,
rising to 3l>iaS2, will hardly be witnessed the pres?
ent year, and steady and remunerative rates may be
expected to prevail.
IKE PEO?PECT Cf SOUTH GASOLINA.
After several yean* of pat rial failure this State has
secured a good provision crop and bas the promise o' |
a fair yield of cotton and rice in proportion to the
area cultivated. There has been a very considerable
reduction in the omonnt of land planted in cotton,
perhaps one-fifth less than the previous season, bat
it ia admitted that the labor has been more reliable;
and the better cultivati JU will, it is though offset
the more limited planting, and the result is expect?
ed to be equal to last year.
The general Intelligence in rcgird to the crop of
upland cotton in this State is rather satisfactory np to
this time. The sea island crop hos be m promising,
t>ut on ?number of plantations in the surrounding
:ountry the citerplllar has commenced its destruc
llve career, and appearance in varions places cause
the planters to tear a general visit from this devas?
tating insect That e is still a hope that the damage
to bs sustained may only b3 partial. On the whole
the State, materially, ls slowly -YOrking up to a better
condition.
THE COMMERCE OF CHARLESTON.
Notwiths'-auding the sharp com oe tttion for busi?
ness existing on all sides, and the disposition to give
Charleston the go by, in constructing railroads which
do or will pass around the city ia all directions, her
admirably located position, and the reliable reputa?
tion of her merchants, is gradna Uv restoring her
trade to a condition of prosperity, and with ahuc?
ian t harvests, her commerce ni.y be expected to be
large and profitable daring the season now at hand.
The following will show the increase since the
war :
COTTON. Bales-3.1. Up'd.
Received from Sept. 1, 18S5, to Aug.
31. I860.5,719 101,358
Receive 1 from Sept 1,188S, to Aug.
31, 1867.16,388 148,928
Beceived from Sept 1, 1867, to Aug.
31,1S68. 9.221 236,752
BICE. TCS.
Received from Sept 1, 1865, to Aug. 31,1866.. 4,119
Received from Sept 1, I860, to Aug. 31. 1867.. 15,337
RoeciveJ from Sept. 1, 1837, to Aug. 31, J868..2 2,406
The business depression which hos prevailed through
mach of the seasoi lessened tbs d mand for lam?
ber and the exports show a falling off, having been
ibout 17,000,003 feet this year, against about
20.000,000 feet the year before. Hart! stores show
a small Increase, and the export has been
some 60,000 bbls this season a -atnst 65 000 last year.
With the re-establishment of prosperity through the
coiiutry a luge and profitable trade In the produce
Ol the valuable forests of Carolina will Uko place.
Daring the year th's discovery of rich beds of
phospbat-aon Ashley River, near this city, has led
to the commencement of a trade (some thc usan da
of tons having been shipped ncr ch;, which pro?
mises to be of great value. Capitalists havo gone
largely into the development of th es 3 beds, and ex?
tensivo manufactories of artificial manures are being
placed in operation. Oar approximative estimate of ?
the aloe of tho exports of the port for the past
year is as follows :
VALVE or EXPORTS FOB THE YEAH COMMENCING BEP
TLMJ3E? 1, 1867, AND ENDINO AUGUST 31, 1866.
Foreign.
Sea Uland Cotton. 1,192,400
Upland Cotton.9,984,000
Naval ?tores. 130,000
Lamber and limber. 25,000
Total Foreign.11,331,400
Coastwise.
8ea Island Cotton. 678,000
Upland Cotton.13,500,000
Nt val Stores. 140,000
Bice. 1,080,000
Lumber and Timber. 180,01)0
15,578,000-15,678,060
Grand total.26 909,400
showing a total export, foreign and coastwise, of
near $27,000,000 in value, to whtoh add yarns and
domestic', the manufacture of this State, and
rion? agricultural products sot enumerated, and lt
may safely be estimated th it the exports of the year
1867-68, aU told, will approach near $33,000,000 in
currency value. It ia supposed that should the crop
season terminate well, that we may hope for on ex?
port of near 400,000 bales cotton, about 35,000 tierces
of rice, sod a fair increase in other products the
coming year.
CHARLESTON COTTON AND BICE STATEMENT.
b. J. Up'd. Rice.
Stock oahaad Sept 1,1867.... 182 810 180
Received from Sept 1,1867, to
august 31, 1868 . 9,266 236,762 22.451
9,448 237,562 22.631
Exported to foreign ports from
Sept l, 1867, to August 31,
18C8 . 5,962 99,840 30
Exported coastwise from Hept.
1,1867, to August 31,1868.. 3,390 135,873 17,400
Sent to interior per S. C. rail?
road. 471
Sent to interior por N. E. Rai!.
??d. >t mo
City and local consumption. .. 4,282
9.352 235,713 22,333
Total exporta city and inte?
rior consumption. 9.362 235,713 22,333
Stock. 96 1,849 298
Tile Charleston Weekly Market.
COTTON.-Since the close of otu- lastieport np
to the 20th of August, the English markets has bees
marked by large sales and ?tiff prices, aod mid?
dling uplands at Liverpool advanced from in ??a to
lld 1* rb, and the New York market has somewhat
stiffened, middling uplands moving ns from 29y ">
30 to 30X $ lb. for Now York mir'^uugs. The sta
pie here has been in some request, bat the Hg tit
stock and the s tin" views of fie tors prevent bc
operating. Tte transactions were generally 01
basis of 28@28J? fe r middlings, some sellers as
29. Some 8 bales of the new crop have arrived I
?ince our last ssu'emeut, Ving the ?tst arriva
this port. Tue leading mat-Lets have presented
following condition by telegraph : At Liverpool,
gust 21, cotton WJB buoyant, sales 20,000 bi
uplands 10J?d ; on the same day at Kew York th
tide was firm, salea 800 bales at 29)?@30. On Ss
day the former advanced, sales 15,000 bales, nplc
103?d@10%d ; the latter was steady, sales 900 bah
30c. On Monday the former was easier, and sc
what lower, sales 12,000 bales at 10??d ; the lt
closed quiet, sales 1100 bales at 30@30^.
Tuesday tho former was firm, sales 12
bales at 10??d; the latter was a el
lower, sales 1600 balee at 30a30^. On WedneBday
former was buoyant and firmer, sales 20,0.0 b
uplands at lld; the latter was harder, sales :
bales at 30>ic. On Thursdoy the former was fl
sales 15,000 bales; the latter was steady but less
ive, sales 1300 bales at 30J?C On Friday the for
was firm, sales 12,000 bales; the latter was less
ive and a shade weaker, sales 700 bales at 30)ic
Saturday tbe fo-mer was steady, soles 12,000 ba
the latter was quiet, sales 1100 bales at 30>?c. '
torday the former was unchanged, sales 12,000 ba
the latter quiet at 30>jc. Our tables in referenc
the commercial movements at this port for the]
having been brought up to the end of the seat
they will present the fullest information in refere
to receipts and exports of cotton and rice, and
exports of naval storea and lumber.
lhe transactions in the staple m this market si
our last statement will bc seen by the following
port;
On Friday, August 21st, the market wa s stroll
under better telegrams. Sales 125 bales; m id elli
28c per lb.
On Saturday holders were too finn 'or buy
and there were no transactions.
On Monday there was some inquiry, a nd one i
chaser operated to the extent of 178 bales-n
dungs selling at 28c per lb.
On Tuesday the staple was steady. Sales 77 bal
middlings 28&28<?c.
On Wednesday the demand woe moderato t
prices stetdy. Sales 69 bales-middlings b eing quo
at 2SsM%"..
On Thursday sellers were asking very firm prie
which prevente J buyers from operating, and
sales took place.
On Friday the transactions were at full rates 1
the article closed quiet. Sales 92 bales-low m
dliogs being qi o ed at 27}?a27J?c.
On Saturday thore was some inquiry, but I
views of factors were not satisfactory to buyers, a
the transactions were limited to one bole of new A
bama cotton at 31c per lb.
Yesterday there waa some inquiry, but holdi
were too firm; the only transaction was one b
new cotton at 30c. The market closed some?l
nominal at 28a28>ic for middlings some factors aa
lng 29c
PEA ISLAND COTTON.-Tho stock of this quality
the fibre has been sa mncb reduced for we eks pa
that there have been no transactions to Indicate
value. .The new crop has up to a late date bac
promising ap pear an c e, and it was anticipated tl
planters would have a successful year which won
assist to restore the disasters of the previous seado
but about the middle of Jul y unmistakable siens
caterpillar were noticed; and while in Florida i
ravages in many places have been very destructif
the ii Jury sustained oh toe sea islands was restrii
ed to localities, but the latest intelligen ce indicat
that they have taken a frosh start and terribie 1
roads Into the island crops in this vicinity aro to 1
feared.
RICE.-There is no stock left in first hands of th
grain, and a few limited lots of good clean Carobi
have been disposed of at 10c fy lb. The new crt-]
which promises well has made its appearance i
Savannah, a small shipment of rough ha ving read
ed there from Sarilla River. It will be some da]
day J before any arrivals aro looked for in this mi
ket The stock on hand at this port is about 2C
tierces, th* bulk of 146 of this being in the rough i
the mill.
NAVAL STORES.-There have been received abou
100 bbla. spirts, 1000 bbls. rosin and 700 bbls. crud
turpentine. S?iri:n turpentine sold early in th
week at 40c, closing at 39,lic. Rosin was dispos,
of at 13 5?@4 fy bbl. for pale; $2 50@3 tor N" o. 1, an
$2 for No. 2. Crude turpentine waa sold at $2 60 \
bbl. for virgin and yellow dip.
BUY.-lhere have been received about 100 bale
of Eastern and 803 bales of North River qualitiet
North River descriptions havo been sold from th
wharf at $115 fy hundred.
CORN.-lhe arrivals have been li.tit for som
days, bat there is an abundant stock on the market
with only a limited inquiry. Tennessee qualifie
have been sold at $113 fy bushel, weight, by the ca
load from tho depot. Yesterday tome holders wer
firmer under the light receipts.
OMS.-There have been several moderate shtp
mer tB of this grain from North Carolina and Ten
nessee, and the article has bean sold at about 63a65o
fy bushel, weight, by the car load from the depot.
FLOOR.-Th? arrivals are mostly of Souther!
qualities, which are selling at about $9 75? 1.0 fy bbl
for soper; $10 76311 fy bbl. for extra, sod $11 75g
12 60 fy bbL for family to extra family. Northen
and Western brands are in light stock and somcwha
nominal.
BACON.-le in moderate stock and 'ight demand
Prime shoulders a>e Aim atl5??@16c fy lb; prim?
rib sides at 18, and prime dear rib sides at 18?i@19<
fy lb.
SALT.-Holders aro asking 62 fy sack from store
INDIA BAGGING.-Tho demand for this article
is only moderate, holders aro asking about 2i :j
cents for light, and 25 cents per yard for heavy.
New York gunny doth ls held at 26 cents. Dun
dee bagging, 44 inches, iy? lbs. to the yard, is
held at 30@35 cents. Sea island bagflntr, 4?
inches wide, 2 Its. to the yard, is held a 60&6J
cents.
ROPE.-lhe demand for rope ls very light and
prices irregular, and somewhat nominal at quota?
tions. We quote hemp nt 8@12 cents ti lb. ; green?
lea! at ll@ll>i cents, and jute at 8,'-'($9 cents fy
pound.
IRON BANDS AND ILES for cotton, of the moat
approved patterns, are offered on the market, but the
demand at present ia light. Dillon's Universal Im?
proved Tie is Belling at 7c , cash.
TIMBER AND LUMBER.-Thero is a moderate
stock of this article, and we quoto river floor?
ing boards at $13 fy M.; scantling and plank
$10(5)12 fy M.; timber of shipping and good mill
qualities there is a light supply on thc market
and may be quoted at $11 ^12 fy M. Common is
selling at $5@ti fy M. ; and dty sawed lumber at
$20@.5 fy M.
FREIGHTS-To European ports are nominal. To
West Indies and Northern coastwise ports vessels are
in demand for lumber freights. To Liverpool, nomi?
nal. To Havre nominal. To the West Indies, Cuban
ports, north Bide, on lambe-, $10312, gold, and $11?
12 south side. Coastwise-To New York by steam, $2
fy bale on uplands, and -c. on sea islands, $1 60 fy
tierceon rice; by sail, somewhat nominal fy !b on up?
lands, and -c fy tierce on rice, on resawed
lamber $11 fy M, and on timber $13. To Boston
by steam, -c. fy lb on cotton and -c fy tierce on
rice; by sall -c. fy rb ou cotton, $11 00 fy M. on
resawed lumber, and $13 00 fy M. on timber. To
Philadelphia, -c. fy lb on upland cotton by steam and
-c. fy lb by sail ; on flooring boards $8 60@9 60 fy M.
lo Baltimore, by steam, cotton fy bale, $1 50; rice fy
tierce, $1 25; phosphates, fy 2000 lbs., $4 in
packages, in bulk as per agreement; lumber
fy M $8? 10, as in size; wheat fy bushel 12c, in sacks.
By this line to Philadelphia on cotton, fy bale,
$2; rico fy tierce $1 50; phosphate per ton, $6
in packages. To Louisville. Ky., on rice, 75c. fy
hundred. To Cincinnati 55c To St, Louis 85c.
By sail on boards and scantling, hence to Baltimore,
$8 00.
EXCHANGE.-Sterling Bills-The rate yesterday
was 156al56>i for sixty day bills.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks are purchasing
sight checks on New York at par, 6 day a }? discount,
10 and 15 days X discount, 20 and 25 days % dis?
count, 30 days 1 fy cent, discount They are sell?
ing sight checks at premium.
GOLD.-The brokera w?rc yesterday buying at
44, i nd Belling at 46.
-o
.Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
LONDON, August 31.-Consols 93%a94. Bonds
72*.
LIVERPOOL, August 31-Noon.-Cotton steady;
sales 12,000 bales, ?ugir Armer. Other articles un?
changed.
Two P. M.-Cotton ateady. Corn 35s 9d. Bacon
66s 6d. Lard arm, 66s 3d. Fork firm, 82s 6d. Tur
pen tine 26s.
Evenirg.-Cotton closed firm and more active;
eales 15,000 bales. Corn 36s. Wheat quiet and steady.
Pale rosin 14a 6d. Other articles unchanged.
; DOMESTIC WABEET8.
NEW YOE;;, August 31-Noon.-Flour dull and 10a
15e lower. Wheat dull and 2a3 ; lower. Corn a shade
lower -T?ch a fair business demand. Pork duh at
$28 75. Lard duh; steam 18??al9c. Cotton quiet at
30>?c. Turpentine 44{?a45c. Resin dull; strained
common $2 85. Stocks steady. Sterling 0. Money
easy at 3 to 4. Oold
Evening-Cotton quiet and steady. Sales 900 bales
at30Jic. Flour-Superfine $612}?a8; extra $7 85a
8 75. Wheat declined 2a4c. during the day. Corn
heavy and declined lc Provisions generally steady.
Lard by steam 18}u:0}ic Groceries cull and un?
changed. Turpentine 44a45c. Rosin S2 80a7 00.
Freights quiet and unchanged. Money very easy
on call 3 to 4; discounts 6)i to 7. Gold closed weak
at Hy,. Sterling very dull, with small sales at 9.
Southern bonds firm, bat little doing. Stocks
tend up.
BALTIMORE, August 31.-Colton quiet and steady.
Flour declined J?c. ; Howard-street superfine $8 75a
0 50; city milla $9 5?al0. Wheat dull and declined
10c.; gocd to pilme $2 15a2 25. Other grains and
provisions firm.
WimryoTON, August 31 .-Turpentine firm at
39>i c. Rosin-high grades in better demand ; st rain
en, si 90; Ko 2, $216; No 1, S2 75a4 25; pale $4 50.
Tar steady, $2 60.
AUGUSTA, August 31-The mariel continues dull;
sales 37 bales; middlings 27'?c.
SAVANNAH, August 31.-Cotton dull; no sales; re?
ceipts C bales.
MOBILE, August 31.-Tho yearly cotton statement
shows, as the total receipts of tho year Just closed,
366,193 bales. Exports to Gr.-at Britain 211,154: to
France 10,432; other foreign porte 14,925. Coast?
wise, including 8659 from Montgomery direct, 130,
893. Stock to-nighl, 2161. Receipts of new cotton
307, against 157 last yt ar. The crop estimates are
2,250,000 to 2,500,000. Tbs estimates of Alabama
and Mississippi, tributary to Mobile, are 3,350.000,
Buyers are contending for the latter figure-sellers,
generally, looking between 3,0 0,000 and 3,350,000.
Cotton cloned dull ; middlings 27}?. Sales 25. Re?
ceipts 126.
NEW OBLEAKB. August 31.-Cotton dull ; mid?
dlings 28 ; receipts since last Saturday 101. The
yearly cotton sta'ement shows the total receipts at
656,698 ; net receipts 679.S74 ; exports, foreign, 585,
195 ; coastwise, 101,302 ; stock to-night 1871. Since
the above statement was prepared the steamer Gov?
ernor Allen arrived late this evening, bringing 918
bales cotton, whereof 888 are of the new crop : the
season being fifteen to twenty days earlier than the
hist Sterling 67a58)i ; York sight premium. Gold
44)?. Sugar and molasses nominal.
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New York Market?
MONEY MARKET.
The Kew York Commercial Advertiser, of Satur?
day, August 29, says:
Money continues in abundant supply at 4 per cent,
on call, with exceptions at 3 per cent, on government
collaterals. 1 he banks have sent but little currency
West tms week. Their advices fi om the West, how?
ever, warrant the expectation of an early renewal of
tbe shipments in th it direction. The westward flow
in August of last year corresponded with what wo
have experienced this month. From tbe 10th of
August to tho 24th the legal tenders were reduced
$11.000,000 under remittances to the West, the rate
ot interest not withstanding, remoiniog at four per
cent. On thc 31st of August tho legal tenders were
Increased $3,Pu0,000 on thc prev'ous week, and on
tbe 7th of September were a-ain $1.700,000 higher,
but the rate of iucVrcit ono p< r cent, higher; from
the 7th to the 28th of September, there was a re?
newed deoard for monov from tho West, attended
with a loss of ?12,800.000 in legal- tenders, and a Te
ductionoi $13,300.000 in deposits, tLc rate ot inter?
est advancing to 7 percent; and about the bepin
Ding of October demand leans were made at 7 per
rent, in gold, the full legal ra e being maintained up
to the close of ihe year, lhere is no reason tor ex?
pecting an easie- coulee of the markets this veer
than wis experienced last; on thc contrary, the larg?
er value of ihe crops to bo moved, and the probabil?
ity of a more active movement in merchandise, war?
rants tho supposi 'on tint money ?ill bo moro in
den and this fall than last. The shipments of cur
rencv lor tho last three weeks huve reduced the
stock of bank notes in the banks; and for this reason
the future remittances must be made chiefly in logal
tenders, tellii g much more direct;y upon the rate of
Interest than have late shipments.
MODUCE KABKET.
NEW YORK, August 29-2 P. M.-FLOUB io -Thc
flour market is i rr ?-.gular and uusettled. Low grades
aresteadv. while medium and high grades are dull
and declining.
The pales are ''400 i arrela at $6 90a8 00 for super?
fine State ; $7 85x8 60 for extra State ; $8 05a8 90 for
choice do.; S9-9 40for fincy do.; $6 90a8 foi super?
fine Western; $7 98J8 85 for common to medium
extra Wes e- u ; S6 90*9 85 for choice do. ; SlGsl2 25
f ir good to coico unite wheat extra ; $8 G'loS 95 for
common lo t'ood shipping brands extra rouod hoop
Ol'lo ; SO J li 25 .or t ade brands ; $10all 25 for com?
mon to fair extra St. Louis ; and $11 50all fo. good
to choice do., the market clo-ing quiet.
?outhern flour in dull. Sales 350 bbls at $8 C0a9 50
for common to fair extra and 9 GCal4 75 tor good to
choice do. ,
California flour ia quiet. Sales 900 sacks at $10a
1210.
GRAIN-The wheat market ls very dull anl nomi?
nally loiter. Sales G500 bushels at $2 33 for new red
Indiana and 2 50.2 70 for white Michigan.
Corn opened a shade firmer and closed dull and
droopiai'. Soles 69,000 bushels at $116al 22 for un?
sound, 1 23*1 25 lor sound mixed Western afl lat and
1 lt }i for old do in store.
Oats are lc better. Sales 43,000 bushels at 79Jia
80c for Western in store, 81>3'a82c for de afloat and
72a74)?c?or new do.
BICE-ls quiet at 9>?al0#c for Carolina; 3tfa3J?c
in gold lor Rangoon, in bond, and 9o92fc currency
fordo, duty paid.
COFFEE-Rio in good request at steady prices.
Sales since our last 10,000 nags on private terms.
Uther tin :1a ort) quiet and stead v.
SOGAR-Tho market ls rather more active, but
prices are without decided chauge. Sales since our
last 2500 hhds at 10al0^?c for Cuba; 13c for Porto
Rico, and 25 boxes clarified at 13>jC.
MOLASSES-ls in rather better requsst, with sales
tinco our last 300 hhds at 65i62c for Porto Rico, and
50c for Demorara.
HAT-IE very firm at 70aS5c for shipping, and $la
1 30 tor retail lots.
PROVISIONS-P. rk is qu'et and heavy. Sales 1200
bbls. at $28 75a28 85 for mess, closing at $28 80, reg?
ular ; $28 75 for old do. ; $23 50o$24 for prime;
$25 75o$26 for prime mess.
Beef is steadv ; sales 100 bbls. at $20 25a20 50 for
new plain mess; and i20 50a24 75 for new ex ra
mess. Also, 20 tierces at $21a33 for prime mess, and
$30a3C for Inula mess.
Beef hams are quiet at $23a3l for State and West?
ern.
Cut meats are scarce and quiet, but steady. Sa'es
126 pk ss. at 13^0 Bl4c. for shoulders, and lCc.aVJ uc.
for hams.
Lord is unchanged. Soles 670 tes at from lb1.,'a
19c for No 1 to prime steam, and 19al9,L?c for ket?
tle-rendered.
Butter is quiet ot 34a38c for Ohio, and 37a45c for
State.
WHISKEY-ls dull and nominal.
COTTAN-Is quiet. Sales 300 bales at 30,'?c for
middling uplands.
MCSFTS Cornwall I Zerega, In their weekly circu?
lar, thus quote the market :
Our market for the week has been steady, closing
dull and quiet, at >?c per pound advance on the
opening quotations of saturday. The total sales for
the week have bt en 10,841 bales, of which 6560 bales
were to spinners, 1784 to speculators, and 1997 bales
to exporters.
The stock of cotton here is now so very small that
altbongb most of the stock is offered for sale, the as?
sortment on brokers' tables is poor. The demand
from spinners continues steady and mostly for the
good grades.
The advices from some portions of Alabama, Geor?
gia and Florida of the cotton crop bova been unfav?
orable, but the reports from the other sections con?
tinue good.
The exports from this port for the week hov a been
2713 bales.
*3* A-A-A-A-A-THE BEST DYSPEP?
TIC BTTTEBS now in use aro PANKNTN'S Hepatic
Bitters. They never fail to give relief. Try a bottle,
and be convinced. For sole Druggists, m
Charleston Wholesale Prices.
E
ARTICLES. PRICES.
BAGGING, fy yara
Bundee. 80 @ 66
Gunny Cloth. 24 J?? 26
BALE ROPE, 9 ft-Manilla. li (qi 29
Western. 08 @ 12?
Ju e. 8?@ 09
COTTON, fy lb
Ordinary to Good Ordinary. 24 @ 26
Low Middling. 26,'ig 27
Middling to btrict Middling. 28 @
Good Middling. - ? -
Sealsland. - ? -
COFFEE, fy lb-Bio.I 20 @ 26
java^.:::::::::::;:::::::::! ?Si?
FERTILIZERS- I
Wando Co's Ammon'd Sol Phos. 65.00 @ -
Potato Fertilizer. 50.00 ? -
Alkaline Phosphate. 30.00 ? -
Bone Flour. 65.00 (a) -
Double Refined Poudrette....... 30.00 io) -
Niles* Phosphate. 63.00 @ -
Peruvian Guano, fy ton. 100.00 @ -
Pacific Guana, fy 2000 lbs. 75.00 ? -
Phoenix Guano. 55.00 @ -
Baugh's Phosphate, fy 2000 lbs... CO.00 @ -
Rhodes' Phosphate, fy 2000 lbs... 65.00 @ -
Mapes'SuperPhosphate,fy 2000 lb G5.00 ? -
Zell's Raw Bone Phosphate. 65.>)0 ? -
Zell's Super Phosphate of Lime.. 65.00 ? -
Woolston's Phosphate of Lime..-. | 65.00 ? 00
FLOUR, fy bbl-supei . 9.60 @ -
Northern and Western Extra.j - ? -
Baltimore Extra.I - @ -
Southern-Super. 9.75 @li.00
Extra.10.75 ffill.00
Family.[11.75 (B12.60
GR J IN-Maryland Oats, fy bushel. - @ -
Western Oats, fy bushel. - ? -
Corn, %i bushel. 1.15 @ -
BAY, fy cwt.-North River. 63 0 65
Eastern.1 - @ -
LUMBER, fy M. feet- 1
Clear White Pine, 1 st quality.' 50.00 (?3 55.00
White Pine, good run. 38.00 ?40.00
Yellow Pine.?20.00 (?25.00
Boards, 3 M. feet-Rough.12.00 (315.00
Grooved and Tongued....|28.00 @;>2.00
MOLASSES, fy gallon-Cuba.| 48 @ 50
Muscovado. 60 (g) 63
Sugar House. 60 ? 1.00
:T-v Orleans. - ? -
NAVAL STORES, fy bbl-Tar.... - @ -
Pitch. - (fi) -
Rosin, Pale. 3.50 ? 4.00
Rosin, No. J.I 2.5J 0 3.00
Rosin, No. 2.1 2.00 ? -
Rosin, No. 3. - ? -
Soirits Turpentme, fy Rallan.| 39>?? 40
Oa?min. ?t lb. .1 16 fm -
FA.[LS-American, 4?20d, $ keg..| 5.50 ? 7.00
POWDER-Dupont's, F.F.F. g....I 6.70 @ -
Dupont's, F.F.F.I 5.60 ? -
Dupont's, Blasting.[ 4.25 @ -
PROVISIONS-fy lb
Bacon, Hams, fy lb.I 22 @ 23
Bacon, Sides.I 18 ? 19
Bacon, Shoulder?. 15??fai 16
Bacon, Strips. 22 ? -
Lard, in keg. - 0 -
Butter. 35 0 40
Cheese. 15 @ 30
Potatoes, fy bbl. - ? -
Onions. - ? -
Apples. - @ -
E/C?-Carolins, fy Vi. - ? -
East India. - @ -
SALT-Liverpool, coarse, fy sack.. 2.U0 ? -
Liverpool, fine. - @ -
SUGAR, fy lb-Raw.I 13 @ 14
Porto Rico. 14 @ 15
Muscovar1' .I 13 @ 16
I!
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e. : :
SSfl
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er?
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: ?'S.: .
I s g"? 5". ;
. g Pig & .
. & & . :
liff i s lill
NOTE.-We have deducted from New Orleans
80.295 boles Opland, from Mobile. bales, from
Charleston 1621 bags ?ea Island and 180 bales Up?
land, and from Savannah 4997 bogs Sea Island and
227 bales Upland-the quantities received at those
ports from Mobile, Florida, Texas and Savannah.
B M
5. ??
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BOO
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; cg ?
: BS ?3
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: ?g. F
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55 5 g
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9 "SS-?
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ff
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58
ai
f H
MEDICAL NOTH E.-PATIKNTS SUF
FEltlNG from 1 iseases pertaining to the
Gi.NI IO URINARY ORGANS, will receive the latest
scientific treatment, hy placing themselves under
the care of Dr. T. REENT.-JERNA Office No. 74
BASEL-STREET, three doors eaet from the gon
offlce. 111811110
xports of lift c. Narai Stores and Linn
ber from ^ne Port of Charleston, from
September 1, 1867, to August 31, 1868
jston.
sw York.
J il adolph ia.
iltimore.
ortiord, Conn ...
ilmington, N. C.
ew OrleanB .
obilp.
rovidence, El...
Iber ?. S. Ports..
Total Coastwise'
arcelona.
ajorca k a Market
re6t Indies.
aufax, NS.
: Johns, N B...
ondon.
ri8tol. Eng....
iverpocl.
Total Foreign..
Grand Total..
Tierces.
351
10,479
890
3,600
"63
853
327
*8*7
17.490
Barrels.
7,228
21,188
V 246
1,662
30,334
2,871
428
498(
60
230
2,468
6,104
19,436
Feet.
854,743
3,548,188
3,976,269
2,707,820
116,192
1,585,011
804.875
13,603,096
32.085
17.430!
62,419
129,000
1,367,037
62,754
118,518
1,607,309
17,260,407
omparative Exports of Cotton, from
tbe Port ot Charleston.
EXPORTED TO
ivcrpool.
ther British Ports.
Total to Great Britain.
arre .
ther J rench Ports.
Total to France.
ot th of Europe.
Total North of Europe.
outb of Europe.
i'cst Indies, kc.
Total Foreign Ports.
brtland, Me.
.oe ton.,
:hode Island, JC.
'ew York.
hiladelphla.
altimore and Nor ilk....
ither United States Ports.
Total to Coastwise Ports,
Grand Total.
SEA ISLAND. UPLAND.
Bales.
5,884
Bales.
83,765
5,884
78
78
83,765
2,858
2,858
3,710
5,962
114
3*?8?
4
25
67
3,390
9,352
3,710
9,507
99,840
278
14,275
4,893
199.196
3,655
13,676
135.873
235,713
purine Hems.
Port of Charleston. Sept. 1.
Cleared Yesterday.
in tish bark Boomerang, Crichton, Montevideo
Street Bros k Co.
chr N W 8mlth, Tooker, New York-W Roach.
Sailed Yesterday,
chr Matoaka, Fookes, Annapolis, Md.
From this Port,
trig Fanny, Wicks, Boston, August 28.
Memoranda,
The brig Anna D Torrey, from Georgetown. 8 C,
rrived at Boston August 27.
LIST OF VESSELS
TP, CLEARED AND SAILED sVR TRIS PORI
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL.
be Ansdell, Lee, cleared.August 13
"bc Cardigan, Kelly, cleared.July 28
DOMESTIC.
HOKTOS.
trig J A Devereaux, Clark, up.August 20
Chr Stampede, Stratton, up.August 6
chr A C Austin, Foster, cleared. .... August 21
HEW TORS.
teamehlp Jos Adger, Lockwood, sailed.August 29
hip R C Winthrop, Stewart, up..'..August 12
?hr Ma;-y Mankin, Gifford sailed.August 22
dir Lilly, Francis, up.Augus- 25
r-hr R Caldwell, Mccormick, cleared.August 25
;chr Lizzie Batchelder, English, cleared.. August 25
LIST OF SHIPPING
h the Port of Charleston, Aug. 31,1868.
XSSXLS UNDER 100 TONS, AND BTE AVE BS CO ASTIN O
WITHIN THE STATE EXCEPTED.
STEAMSHIPS,
aragossa, 778 tons, CroweU,at Vanderhorst's wharf,
tor New York, loading-Ravenel k Co.
SHIPS.
lontgomeiy. 723 tone,-, at Atlantic wharf, ffrom
Pi-n?accla waiting-J Adger k Co.
BARKS.
loomerang (Br>, i>u tons, Crichton, in the Stream,
for Montevideo, ready-Street Bros k Co.
illy M (Bri. 311 tons, Clar^, at Marshal.'s wharf, for
Liverpool, loading-street Bros k Co.
BRIG9.
IF Geery. - torr), Conklln. at Atlantic wharf, from
New Yoi k, discharging -J A Enslow k Co.
clo (Ur), 181 tons, Brown, at Quarantine, from Ma?
tanzas, just arrived-W P Hall.
SCHOONERS,
lyrovor, 41ft tons. Browu, at N E Railroad wharf,
for New York, loading-W Roach.
I W Sm th. 295 tons. Tooker, in the Stream, for
New Tort, ready-W Roach,
da Richardson, 178 tons, BcdeU, in Ashley River, for
Philadelphia, loading-Risley i Creighton,
fanella, 2<3 tons. Hawkins, in Ashley River, for
New York, loading-J A Enslow k Co.
I:rv E Vane caf, 261 ton?, McCobb, at Central wharf,
from Kock po ; t, dischirglng-Master,
fontana, 347 tons, Eearse, at Brown k Co's wharf,
for Boston, loading-M Goldsmith k Son.
lenewa, 211 tons, Dissosway, lo Ashley River, for
Ba timore, load ng- J A Enslow k Co.
Imma D Finney, 153 tons. Tuttle, in Ashloy River,
for Philadelphia, loading-Risley k Creighton.
V B Maun, 22t) tons, btan'ord, at Central wharf,
from Philadelphia, dis. harding.Master
'landome, 203 tons, Edwards, in Annley River, for
Philadelphia, loading.J A Enslow k Co
DKSTSIXCimil ff a tn :fl?Qa?p.;05WArUT\NTFD
SPOOL turros <?L?3 ??o^y?H?iiiW soo launs.
JOM&M(?nA?CJimCL0SS?
Sole Ascflts iityeiflarkJiir J&P. COATS,
af Paisley, Se o timi.
CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS AND PUR
! EASER S OF SPOOL COTTON for use on Sewing
fochincs, demanding the best and s tx ingest
SIX-CORD,
WILL FIND
L & P. COATS' Noe. 50, 00 and 70
Expre6ely adapted to their-wants.
July 7 tutbs3mo
SPORTING POWDER,
OF ALL KINDS AND SIZES.
A L\RGK Si OCK OF THE ABOVE ALWAYS ON
land md for sale at market rates by
J. N. ROBSON,
Agent for the stat**.
Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf.
August 18 _pac_tnthslmo
TUST RECVEIED
BY
E. H. * E?T-JjJEJ* S & CO.,
.T?rugfrista,
No. 131 MEETING-STREET,
ICHY GBANDE GRILLE
AND
KISSINGEN BITTER WATER,
In Original Packages.
April 30
CHAKI. KS TUN CITY KA 11. WA V COM?.
PAMY.
OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY ^O.,!
OOSNEB BROAD AND EAST BAT STEEETS, [
CHARLESTON, go. CA., May 18, 18SS. j
SCHEDULE OF THE CHARLESTON CIT!
RA IL WAT COMPANY.
KING-STREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lower Termina
at 7.30 A.M., and at inter- at 8 AM., and at inter?
vals of eight (8) minutes vals of eight (8) minutes
during the day till the during the day till 10 P.
last trip at 9.30 P. M. M.
N.H.-Leave the Balt'ryiB follows: On the hour,
and tuttic? (12) minutes ot the hour, from 8 A.M.,
except at twelve (12) minutes of 9 o'clock, A. M. Every
other trip from . the old Postofflce until 4.30 P. M.
from the Upper Terminus, when all the trips are ta
tho Battery.
R?TLEDGE-STREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus I Leave Lower Terminut,
nt 7.30 A.M., and at inter- at 8.05 A.M., and at inter?
vals of tea (10) minutes I vals of ten (10) minutes
during the day till 9.20 I during the day till 9,65 P..
P.M. I M.
N.3.-Leave the Battery atfifteen (15) wtnuf? after
the hour, and thirty-five (35) minutes after the hoar,
except at 8.35 A. II. Every other trip from the old
Postofflce until 4.30 P. M. from Upper Terminus,
when all the trips are to the Battery.
S UND A Y SCHED ULE.
KING-STREET LINE.
Leave the Lower Termi?
nus at 9.30 AM., and at.
intervals of fifteen (15).
minutes till 7.30 P. M.
Leave Upper Terminus |
at 9 A.M., and. at inter?
vals of nftccn (15) min?
utes till 7.00 P. M.
N.B.-AB the trips are to the Battery.
RUTLEDG E-STREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus | Leave Lower Terminus?
at 9 A.M., and at inter-1 at 9.35 AM., and at inter?
vale of every twenty (20. vals of every twenty (20)
minutes ?U 6.45 P.M. | minutes till 7.30 P.M.
N.B.-All the trips are to the Battery.
!>. W. RAMSAY,
May 17_Secretary and Treasurer.
CHANGE UP SCHEDULE.
CHARLOTTE AND SOUTB CAROLINA RAI!?
ROAD COMPANY.
SUPERINTEND!-NT'S OFFICE, 1
COLUMBIA. S. C., March 31,1868. f
ON AND AFTER IBIS DATE, THE TRAINS
over this Road will run aa follows:
Leave Columbia at.4.00 P. MA
Arrive at Charlotte at.11.00 P. M..
Leave Charlotte at.1L35 P. M.
Arrive at Conimbla at.6.00 A. M.
Passengers taking this route, going North make
close cmnections at Greensboro', Weldon and Ports?
mouth, to all principal Northern cities.
??-Ticket? optional from Grern-boro', either via.
Danville or Raleigh; and from Portsmouth either
via Bay Line or Annam?ssic Route. Baggage checked'
through.
Connections made both ways with trains of tho
Gi jcnville and Colombia Railroad.
CALEB BOUKNIGHT,
April 2 Superintendent.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, 1
CHARLESTON. 8. C., March 26, 18>>8. I
ON AND AFTER SUl'DAY, MARCH 29TH. TBB
PASSENGER TRAINS of the Sooth Carolina
Railroad will run as follows :
FOR AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston.6.30 A. M..
Arrive at Aoguata.3.30 P. M..
Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Memphis,
Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery and
Grand Junction.
FOR COLUMBIA.
Leave Cb irleston.6.?0 A M..
Arrive at Coln m bia.3.60 P. M.
Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester Rail-,
road, Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad and .
Camden train.
FOR CHARLESTON.
Leave Aagusta.6.00 A. M..
Arrive at Charleston.3.10 P. M.
Leave Colombia.G 00 A. M.
Arrive at Charleston.3.10 P. M..
AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS
(BUNDATS EXCEPTED.]
Leave Charleston.7.30 P. M...
Arrive at Aagusta.6.46 A. M.
Connecting with trains for Memphis, Nashville
and New Orleans, via Grand Junction.
I ec re Angosta.4.10 P. M.
Arrive at Charleston.4.00 A M.
COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS.
(8TTNDA?8 EXCEPTED.)
Leave Charleston.5.40 P. M.
Arrive at Columbia.6.20 A. M.
Connecting (--ondays excepted) with Greenville h-ftd ?
Columbia Railroad.
Leave Columbia.6.30 P. M..
Arrive at Charleston.5.30 A. M,
8' M M EB Vlf.LU TRAIN.
Leave Charleston.3.40 P. M.
Arrive at Summerville.5.16 P. M.
Leave Summerville.7.20 A M.
Arrive at Charleston....8.35 A M..
CAMDEN BRANCH.
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Leave Ringville.2.20 P. M.:
Arri e at Camden.6.00 P. M.
Leave Camden.5.10 A. M.
Arrive at KingvUle.7.40 A. M.
(Signed) H. T. PEAKE,
April 29 General Superintendent
Safes.
30,000 FRANCS ! !
^HERRING'S PATENT
CHAMPION SAFES,*
AWARDED THE PRIZE MEDALS AT WORLD1*
FAIR, London ; WORLD'S FAIR. New York \
EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE, Paris;
AND
WIMER OF THE WAGER:
OF
30,000 FRANCS ! !
($6,000 IN GOLD),
At the recent International Contest in the Paria Ex?
hibition.
The public are invited to call and examine the re*
port of the Jory on the merits of the great contest,,
and see the official award to the Herring's Patent
over sU others.
HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN,
No. 251 Broadway, comer Morrar-st, Now York.
FARRREL, HERRING A CO., ) HERRING A CO.
Philadelphia. | Chicago..
HERRING, FARREL A SHERMAN, New Orleans.
Large Stock on hand by
WALKER, EYANS & COGS WEM*
Nos. 3 BBOAD AND 109 EAST BAY STREETS,.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
March 3 9mo
rjpHE UNIVERSAL PAVO RITE
WILCOX & GIBBS'
SILENT SEWING MACHINE;.
ALSO,
THE WEED IMPROVED SHUTTLE MACHINE.
ITTLLER A BARNUM'S TUCK-CREASER AND*
SELF-SEWER.
Second-hand Machines of approved makes in war?
ranted order.
Sewing Machine Needles of all kinds, Oil, Tools,
Trimmings, Ac
For sale by D. B. HASELTON.
General Sewing Machine Agent and Dealer,
No. 307 King-street.
N. B.-REPAIRING done as usual and warranted. ?
AS" Country orders promptly Ailed. ^
July 22 wi thstu2moe.